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Cleaning up sites across the United States where the Defense Department has tested weapons could prove to be the largest environmental cleanup program ever to be implemented in the United States, according to one of a series of internal Environmental Protection Documents made public Monday by a lobbying group.The grou
stanley polska p, Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, claims the documents show that the public health and environmental consequences from bombs, chemical and biological weapons buried on abandoned and converted defense sites in the U.S. are much larger than previously reported. The Washington Post first reported the story.The document depicting the size of the looming cleanup as potentially the biggest ever was a briefing paper for the EPA s new enforcement director, John Suarez.That document also states that EPA estimates that there are up to 16,000 military ranges with [unexploded ordnance] in the U.S. potentially affecting thirty to forty million acres of land. Many
stanley cups of these sites, the briefing claims, are no longer used by the military.Furthermore, the briefing paper states that cleaning up the sites will be a complicated task for several reasons: The Army Corps of Engineers has been lax in complying with regulations, coordinating with other agencies or conducting thorough remediation projects. The fact that the hazardous materials are often unexploded bombs will slow down any clean-up process. Records pertaining to historical acti
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termo stanley 8221; theme from your New York City police car, while patrolling at night. This is probably why the NYPD is less than thrilled that a New York City police car keeps blaring the Imperial March during its night patrols. Via New York magazine Daily Intelligencer: Two days ago, Daily Intelligencer reported that, on at least two occasions over the past few months, an NYPD vehicle was witnessed blasting the Imperial March 鈥?also known as the theme song of Darth Vader 鈥?in or around Prospect Park. The NYPD has taken notice, and it is not thrilled. Both of our sources for the story, musician Tyler Sargent and TV editor Scott
stanley nz Rosann, were contacted by NYPD investigators yesterday. In both cases, the investigators were looking for details that might help them identify which officers were responsible for what seems like, at the least, a PR faux pas. Obviously, what the NYPD needs to do is to get another cop car, send it to Prospect Park, and have it play Yub Nub. PoliceStar Wars
